Moseley pitched only five innings, before he suffered a strained right shoulder that needed surgery to repair his rotator cuff and labrum. He had the surgery in late April, so he could be ready for the start of the 2013 season. In the offseason he was waived by the Padres and elected for free agency. Whatever team takes him on will undoubtedly have to be cautious with his shoulder, but also cautious with the career 4.67 ERA he brings with him. Moseley has never shown an ability to miss bats at a high enough rate to help him be successful with a career strikeout rate of 5.0 K/9. In 2013 he's a risky investment with limited upside for any MLB team and any fantasy baseball owner.

2012

There's really not too much to get excited about when talking about Moseley's pitching. Sure, he finished 2011 with a 3.30 ERA over 120 innings, but with a 4.80 K/9IP and a subpar 1.78 K/BB, he doesn't really contribute much else other than eat some innings. He's a groundball specialist who stopped throwing a slider to add a cutter to his already underwhelming three-pitch arsenal and may or may not finish 2012 as a member of the rotation. The Padres have a few prospects that they may be willing to give a shot to and Moseley could end up being the odd man out.

2011

Moseley made nine starts for the Yankees last season, mostly due to a lack of other options rather than an actual desire to have Moseley in the rotation. Take your pick of which ugly number you want to focus on: his 13 home runs allowed in 65.1 innings, his 1.423 WHIP or his 1.22 K/BB ratio. No matter how you slice it, he wasn't very good, and he'll need to show significant improvement to earn a rotation spot with the Padres after signing a one-year deal with them during the offseason.

2009

Moseley pitched in 12 games with the Angels last season, starting 10 games, but spent most of the season with Triple-A Salt Lake, where he struggled to a 7-10 record and a 6.94 ERA. Moseley was much more effective in 2007, but battled injuries in 2008, starting with offseason elbow surgery, followed by a trip to the DL in May due to forearm stiffness. Moseley is still a versatile pitcher and has a chance to begin the season either in the rotation or as a long reliever with the Angels, but his upside as a fantasy option is limited.

2008

Moseley was the most versatile member of the Angels bullpen last season, proving to be effective both as a starter and out of the bullpen. He won the fifth spot in the rotation to start the season, but was moved to the bullpen after two solid starts because the Angels did not need a fifth starter. In all, Moseley made eight starts and threw 92 valuable innings while going 4-3 with a 4.40 ERA. He will likely begin this season as the long reliever in the bullpen but could jump into the starting rotation if whoever wins the fifth starter's spot falters.

2007

Something of a forgotten prospect--he was 19 the day he was drafted--Moseley seems ready to be a back-end rotation guy in the majors. His time with the Angels last year was short and brutal, and he may need a new organization to get a chance. Decent reserve list play.

2006

Moseley is unlikely to contribute any value in 2006 should he find innings at the major league level.

2005

Moseley is still the best among the Reds' homegrown pitching prospects, but once again his strikeout rate isn't where it should be if he's going to face major league hitting in 2005. He might get that chance in spring training, following a solid campaign in the Arizona Fall League. Count on him having the customary growing pains that most rookies go through.

2004

Of the Reds' home-grown pitching prospects, Moseley developed the most in 2003, getting promoted to Triple-A Louisville late in the season and posting a 2.70 ERA in eight starts. Moseley's development hasn't been perfect, however, as his strikeout rate has plummeted along with each promotion. He might contend for a spot in the rotation out of spring training, but he needs more time at Triple-A.

2003

Moseley, the Reds' first-round pick in 2000, dominated at Single-A Stockton (albeit in a pitching-dominated league) before struggling upon reaching Double-A. We're concerned about his workload – 169 1/3 innings at the age of 20. He should spend most if not all of the year at Double-A Chattanooga, but we're not convinced the Reds will be patient enough to let him spend the full season there.